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Franklin County Library
355 Franklin Street
Rocky Mount, VA 24151

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Kakkk kk KKKKK KY

Franklin County
Junior High
Rocky Mount
Virginia

ORR om

Che Record ’76

KKEKKKKKKKKKKK

Learning is a Celebration

Co rid our minds of ignorance and superstitions,
And fill our intellects with wisdom and understanding
Make life a banguet worth attending.

Cable of Contents

1-9 Cheme 97-119 Grade 8 Classmates
10-31 Activities 120-137 Sports

32-61 Administration and Faculty 138-151 Advertisements
62-80 Grade 9 Classmates 154-176 Student Life and Closing

§1-96 Bicentennial Section

tart the Celebration

Jackie and Dreama take time out for a pose.

\ >

Rain or shine, the football team got in those work-outs.

Welcome, new teachers. Celebrate
with us.

over.

It came close to being
a handstand.

Everyone seems to be
celebrating. You do not need a
Spectacular reason to join-in.
Anything will do—like happy
Wednesday, or having pizza for
lunch, or telling someone you do
care—find something and
celebrate with us.

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Happiness Js...

Greg & Marc Arrington Ronny & Donny Hambrick Terry & Jerry Farris

Betuga Cwin...

Sally & Sarah Foster Elaine & Timmy Mullins

Criplet

Lisa, Lynne, & Linda Ferguson

.f
uemer’s now over
And school’ begun —

Sill ou. CaN have
Lots of fun.

St udy tach

And every. day.
Have time }
Pind time for play.

log energies

For worthwhile things.
by you decisions

Must be made.

by Yat the right

And wrong be weighed.
Tn life, in School
When comes a “testy
May ee always know

You've done your best

En Ne Each doy

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Editor—Sue Brooks

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Student Council

PERI sis

SEA EEE aOR

S.C.A. pin is awarded by Robert
Edwards to last year’s president,
Steve Arrington.

Student Council Officers: Cheryl Jones, Treas.; Donna Flora, V-Pres.; Robert Edwards, Pres.; Sue Brooks,
Sec.

Student Leadership

The purpose of the Student Council
Association is to provide student leaders
with voices in school affairs. The S.C.A.
consists of the four officers and 11 student
council members. Some of their activities
are directing the magazine sale, the sock
hop, the school chest drive, the monkey
contest, and the publicity of club activities.
Sponsors are Mr. Dillon and Mr.
Brammer.

Donna Flora encourages the students to give to the United Fund.

ssoclation

First row: R. Edwards, D. Flora, S.
Brooks, C. Jones, Second row: T.
Edwards, S. Custer, T. Anderson, T.
Cassell, S. Green, B. Parcell, Third
row: M. Lumpkins, D. Hutcherson,
L. Quinn, D. Turner, B. Hopkins,
Row Four: E. Pelham, A. Tolliver, L.
Vaughn.

A typical S.C.A. meeting.

Ni — Cla jie

A very special banquet.

Sponsors: Mrs. Abrams and Mrs. Hylton.

Girls in Action

The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to
create, maintain, and extend high
standards of Christian living
throughout the home, school, and
community. Special activities includ-
ed a banquet, treats for Henry Day
Care Center at Halloween, bulletin
boards for citizenship week, and
stuffed animals for the hospital.

Officers: B. Bowman, J. Preston, D. Flora, L. Brubaker. Back Row: K. Kiker, C. Jones, R.
Bowling, T. Joyce, D. Rigney.

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Candlelighting ceremony for officers. Yum yum!

COOIWTZ

nie

Bulletin boards displaying the meaning of Kope were all around.
en

Vdd Vii

at
my

Kope Week

‘75 Spring Kope Week was a highlight
for Tri-Hi-Y. Contests were held making
the students aware of pollution. Cleaner
surroundings were the results.

A nice win by J. Shively for her pollution
poem.

Row 1: B. Bowman, L. Brubaker, L.
Tyler, B. Hunley, R. Bowling. Row 2: A.
Preston, M. Sigmon, E. Cockman, D.
Brown, R. Raker, T. Wright. Row 3: B.
Perdue, D. Pagans, C. Kent, B. Tinsley,
A. Legans, D. Rigney. Row 4: S. Mason,
D. Finndy, K. Wittaker, M. Patterson, V.
Shively, C. Jones, J. Shively. Row 5: S.
Woody, T. Anderson, D. Thurman, E.
Caskey, B. Saul, T. Joyce, T. Wuergler.
Row 6: L. Anderson, M. Gregory,
Campbell, D. Flroa, D. Wright, B.
Jones. Row 7: J. Preston, K. Scruggs,
K. Kiker, J. Harris, T. Rigney, D.
Burgess, L. Sink.

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oi Gy Uj S

Ninth Grade Officers:
President—Lee Flora,
Vice-President, Lindsey Vaughn.
Sec. Elizabeth Cockman,

Treas. Chuck Pace.

The purpose of the photography club is to dt
help students develop basic skills in picture Club Members: E. Cockman, P. Canter. K. Wood, C. Pace, L. Vaughn, J. Peters.
taking, film developing, and print making. Mr. J. English, D. Young, R. Scott, T. Bernard, P. Canter. Yearbook Photographer:
K. P. Flora is the sponsor. Lee tlora.

LE SSE REIS Tg "a se oe
REET

- x y ~* ee: © & te
ii 5 oN . i Sho: RE < A z S \ \
Club Roster: Robert Bernard, Victoria Katencamp, Jeff Kinsey, Kevin Maxey, Johnny Nunley, Robin Potter, Jonathan Styl
Nina Turner, Yvonne Whitlow.

Future Homemakers of America
FHA

FHA is a club that helps a girl to
become a better individual, home
member and citizen in her com-
munity! Homemaking and FHA go
hand in hand. Activities this year
were a Christmas Tea, Halloween
and Senior Citizen’s Party, and a
float in the Christmas parade.

m
&

Hee fone He

ue CANOE

Officers: T. Wuergler; Song Leader, M. Bowles;
Pres., T. Drewery; Sec., M. Sigmon; Parliamen-
tarian, C. Jamison; V. Pres., C. Wright; Historian,
R. Rakes; Treas., B. Woody; Reporter.

Distinguished guest, Mr. C.I. Dillion, School Superintendent, attending Christmas tea.

Multitude of Future Homemakers!!!

oy = 2X 2 a x a Se Se coe ee ee ’ = — CK

EG. C6 EGG GK

Row One: Mr. Tiggle, B. Bow-
man, L. Brubaker, C. Jones,
R. Scruggs, T. Wuergler. Row
Two: S. Akers, D. Burgess, H.
Ferguson, M. Gregory, R.
Owen, K. Kiker, M. Amos.
Row Three: D. Horne, R.
Webster, B. Brown, R.
Matherly, B. Overton, P. Lin-
nane, E. Moore. Row Four: M.
Belcher, D. Holland.

Row One: T. Poe, R. Ingram, L. Akers, R.

Finney, T. LaPrade, K. Finney, S.

Wade, C.

Matherly, K. Craig, S. Walker. Second
Row: Mr. Twiggle, L. Tucker, D. Ferguson,
M. Preston, V. Olichweir, R. Cundiff, D. Hill,
E. Ferguson, D. Witcher, L. Matthews, C.

Perdue.

Officers: R. Finney, T. Poe, T.

Laprade.

Officers:

iy
4

h.W oe) -
B. Bowman, L. Brubaker, R. Scruggs.

Chess Club

Your Move

The purpose of the Chess Club is to
develop understanding and skills in
playing the game. During the monthly
meetings a tournament is played
among the club members. The best
players go to a tournament in Roanoke
to compete against other area schools.
Mr. McGrew and Mr. Handran are club

sponsors.

A good match is going between Cris Wright and Darryl Ferguson.

\
Looking like a typical chess player, Eddie Moore i ewe \
studies his opponent's pattern. Club Officers: E. Cockman, V. Pres.; R. Prillaman, Pres.; C. Overfelt, Sec.

a Of

Leslie Carter h t Wade Adkins Jimmy Lovell
Darryl Ferguson e a Charles Berger Vernon McClure
Eric Ferguson Claude Chitwood Eddie Moore
Jack Green cm Elizabeth Cockman David Oakes
Joe Joyce k Bill Corn Cindy Overfelt
Vicki Katenkamp Andrew Davis Jeff Prillaman
John Minnix Crit Curtis Flora Reece Prillaman
Bob Ross Brenda Hatchett Kay Scruggs
Gray Turner e a Mark Hodges Brad Wendland
Cris Wright h t Garry Holley Tracy Wood

8th grade Tri-Hi-Y’s purpose is
also to create, maintain, and ex-
tend high standards of Christian
life in the school, home, and com-
munity. The 8th club is smaller
than the 9th club, but still they
remained very active as well as
helpful throughout the school
year. They attended district
meetings; and, in the community,
they created and carried out
numerous service projects. Also,
they had a Teacher Appreciation
Day.

SO QQ EE do
\ .

Officers: A. Clemons, L. Newman, D. Pagans, J. Abbott, S. Williams, F. Crawford, D. Pruitt, Mrs. Hicks; sponsor.

Front Row: S. Williams, D. Pagans, L. Newman, F. Crawford, D. Pruitt, A. Clements, J. Abbott. Back
Row: Mrs. Hicks, B. Ferguson, L. Woody, C. Scruggs, C. Craig, Mrs. Dudley.

Girls Who Care Sth- Cri- H/- ee the 8th ee their

first meeting was Mr. Flora.

palin

Coke and cake served as refreshments.

SOOIDBWQ GES
s

Latin Club

Che Ancient World

The purpose of the Latin Club is to enrich
those students who take Latin by having them ex-
‘perience the lifestyle of the Romans rather than
just studying from the book. Special activities for
the year included a Roman Banquet and a field
trip to Washington, D. C.

Singing for a class was fun. Skipping backwards for initation wasn’t easy.

Row 1: C. Pasley, Sec.; S. Brooks, J. Woods, E. Hodges. Row 2: D. Corey, M. Brubaker, A. Hagy, C. Jones, E. Caskey, R.
Ferguson. Row 3: T. Woods, A. Hagy, Treas.; A. Webb, C. Green, J. Akers, P. Garrett, M. Perdue, P. Naff. Row 4: K. McCall, C.
Overfelt, D. Pagans, L. Vaughn, T. Williams, K. Thornton, M. Linnane, D. Goodpasture, L. Knowles, Vice-Pres. Row 5: L.
Wood, M. Angle, B. Furrow, G. Renick, K. Dinwiddie, B. Jones, C. Price, A. Flora, B. Barnhart, S. Parcell, Pres. Row 6: Mr.
Popeck, sponsor; S. Hylton, G. Young, K. Riddle, A. Price.

Our Crip to Old Dominion

7
4

LSP

Shiela Mack

Here we are, getting ready to leave Roanoke on Amtrack.
By the end of the 7 hour ride, pants were rolled up, hair was

ulled up, and a tired bunch left the train. | Tee ee eer pepe
P P a ECA NSN Here’s where we ate, slept, and played. The food was

great and nobody minded getting up early.

With all the work, and great food, Gregg got tired out easily. Besides work-
ing, we went to the beach, played tennis, shot pool, and drank cool drinks.

It wasn’t all play. We stayed up till 1:00
some nights working.

The trip was great! Despite 36
the hot train ride. We had Gregg Arrington
classes but nobody minded.
We always stopped for Cokes
or to just rest. The dorms were
air-conditioned and carpeted.
We learned a lot about putting

together a yearbook.

Every day we walked 7 blocks to classes. Just like school.

Lee Flora

NS aS ee Z Mlle Z

Karen Wood is a very busy person?!? Teresa Wright playing around with the cropper.

Identifying pictures was one of Diane and Beth’s many Angela seems to see something funny. Barbra and Blance Fralin were
jobs. workers.

Robin, Bill, and Shiela couldn’t get down to work as much as the rest but they still put in alot of work.

Future
Farmers

America

Conservative Boys

The purpose of FFA is for the develop-
ment of agricultural leadership, cooperation,
and citizenship. Activities of this year were
the greenhand initiation, a cookout, the FFA
banquet, and sending representatives to
camps and conventions.

aoe

Mr. Foster helps with a speech.

Officers: B. Austin, Pres; Barry Austin, V-pres; R. Delancy, Sec; D. Bowman,
Treas; L. Nunn, Rep; J. Thurman, Sentinel.

mon fe

A large membership or F.F.A.’s.

Spanish

Ub
Espanol

The purpose of the Spanish
Club is to promote better un-
derstanding of the Spanish
customs and culture. Activities
this year were preparing skits
for the student body and

foreign language banquet. Parcell.

Practicing with Pato Navorette,
Senoritas get ready for the foreign
language banquet.

Second and third year—Row 1: D. Johnson, R. Baxley, P. Navorette,
B. Campbell, S. Grindstaff. Row 2: E. Arrington, J. Fuller, T. Martin,
T. Hodges, B. Brown, T. Perdue. Row 3: D. Hatchett, L. Kingery, P.
Prillaman, R. Rose, J. Davis, M. Perdue, L. Rush, S. Montgomery.
Row 4: B. Saul, R. Brown, F. English, R. Woods, A. Fielder, B. Hud-
son, J. Meador, L. Woody, J. McBride. Row 5: D. Robertson, R.

First Year—S. Martin, S. Jennings, C. Johnson, L. Tyler, K. Craig, D. Flora, T. P. Prillaman, B.

\
\

Brown, S. Gibbs, B. Shively, J. Henderson, D. Goss, J. Oliver, D.
Hodges, R. Ramsey, S. West. Row 6: F. George, S. Green, D.
Rigney, T. Wright, J. Hodges, J. Hodges, G. Thompson, C. Bowling,
R. Bowling, R. Baubour, J. Eames. Row 7: G. Hobbs, L. Peters, M.
Bailey.

Eric Lindsoe busy at work.

Book Minded

The Library Club stimulates
reading interest and improves library

services of the school. Also it spon- Es nant ae a
sors a greater interest in the use of Paha ae OB

books and library services. st

Members work daily at circulation
desk, assisting students and faculty.
This year’s activity was visiting
several libraries.

Sponsors are Mrs. Lynch and Mrs.
Angle.

Row 1: P. Wright, B. Wade, K. Kent, B. Lee. Row 2: E. Lindsoe, H. Lester, R. Pruitt, D. Reynolds, J.
Kinsdy. Row 3: K. Huff, D. Horn, K. Young, C. Colman, K. Turner. Row 4: J. Taylor, J. Carter, D. Young,
B. Jarrells, Mrs. Angle, sponsor.

SCICHCE
Club

Nature Lovers

The Science Club, which was organized
this year, gave students who were in-
terested in the science field a chance to
progress. Activities were outdoor field
trips, building energy models, and a re-
quired science project. Mr. Robey and
Mrs. Bowman sponsored the club.

A : .

Officers: F. Williams; Vice-Pres., T. Wuergler; Sec., R. Prillaman; Treas., R. James;
Pres.

’

This good looking specimen of a wind vane was:a
science club project.

Row 1: M. Amos, C. Overfelt, T. Wuergler, K. Scruggs, R. Prillaman, D. Young, C. Kiker, M. Gregory, R. James. Row 3: Mr. Robey, F.
C. Scruggs, P. Poindexter, C. Jamison, M. Belcher, C. Wright. Row Williams, D. Oakes, J. Prillaman, T. Wray, D. Wray, G. Ramus, J.
2: W. Davis, J. Cannaday, R. Shively, C. Wright, C. Hylton, H. Smith, Perdue, Mrs. Bowman, T. Joyce.

Drama Club

A drama group was organized
by Ms. Drew Gibbons and Mr. Dan
Nichols. The skills of what it takes
to put together a drama were
taught to this group. Then they
produced and presented to the
junior high student body the play
entitled “Triflin’. It was a great
success and the students made
up a very responsive audience.

Two leading characters in the play were Steve Arrington and Robin Robertson as Ma
and Pa.

y) CA

Make-up people like P. Edwards helped as C. Joe is made ready. Janet Prillaman sees to it that Chuck Carter looks just right.

Ready for action. A hard life. Ma (Mimi Allman) sure makes Pa (Bill Hopkins) walk the chalkline.

DSH MAE MAGEE!

a ee NT POON . a
The setting, Dogwood’s General Store, is the place of the action. A complaint is being made.

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Celebrate with... .

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Editor—Lee Tyler

ASYOTASNNOD

Mr. Hodges, Principal at FCIHS

Mr. Bobby D. Hodges
B.S., Lynchburg College
M.Ed., University of Virginia

545 Scuffling Hill Road is the home of Mr. Hodges and his family.

‘es -

Making administrative plans for the school
seems to come easily for Mr. Hodges. He
deals with many problems, and his decisions
are handed down fairly and firmly. We like it
that way.

bP . See/ ik. fd (-. Cia
How long do you suppose it will take to get that bucket
full?

Our principal with his wife Jean, his daughter Sandra, and son Bruce.

Assistant
rincipals

Mr. William H. Brammer There are some moments when
B.A., University of Richmond
M.S., Radford College

Mr. Jerry W. Dillon
B.S., Lynchburg College
M.S., Radford College

administrators can laugh. What happened?

Helping with administrative
decisions keeps Mr. Brammer and
Mr. Dillon working long hours. Their
work load includes tasks in the areas
of discipline, supervision, advisory
suggestions, scheduling school
events, and general office routine.

Pitcher and umpire.

MOD RAL

len

Mr. Burnett explains state test scores.

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sts

Mrs. Jones at one of her duties, patrolling the cafeteria.

Cv E.BwW—WCr

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Mr. Kermit P. Flora Mr. Dan Burnett
B.A., Bridgewater College B.S., Lynchburg College
B.D., Bethany Theological Seminary

Mr. Flora checks over state tests.

Mrs. Marjorie W. Jones
B.A. Bridgewater College

GULMANCE
Department

The guidance department helps the
students in making life’s choices. Class
schedules starting eighth graders into
their high school educational program
are made by this department. Services
in counseling, state testing, and
guidance keep Mrs. Jones, Mr. Burnett,
and Mr. Flora in constant demand.

School Secretartes

What would we do without these people helping us?
They know if we are present at school, where we are sup-
posed to be at any given moment of the day, if we owe any
money to the school chest, and so many other things that
affect our school lives. We thank you for your hard work.

Miss Deborah Lucas Mrs. Regena Bussey
Library Secretary Guidance Secretary

N
~~)

Mrs. Martha Montgomery
Business Manager

Mrs. Brenda Akers
Administrative Secretary

Type, Type, Type—that’s all | do, day after day.

School

Urse

And
Librarians

Checking for possible defects in physical education classes is part of Mrs. Leedy Dillon’s job as school
nurse.

Most faculty meetings are held in the Mrs. Margaret H. Angle Mrs. Marilaura Lynch
library. Librarian Assistant Librarian
B.S., M.S., Radford College B.A., V.P.1. & S.U.

Che English
Department

The English Department strives to improve the
communication skills—reading, writing, listening,
speaking—so that students may more adequately
adjust to life and function effectively within society.

Mrs. Mary B. Arrington
Chairman, English Department
B.S., Longwood College

Miss Drew Gibbons
B.A., Emory and Henry College

VcalldliauaaiiMiiiiiy

Working together. Mr. Ron Howell
B.A., V.P.l. and State University

AO ARAN

Planning together. Mrs. Barbara Flora
B.S., Madison College

OF LIFE.

Mrs. Rebecca Pitts
B.A., Winthrop College

SOTA NOPOWOW WL

Mrs. Willie J. Hicks Mrs. Drusilla L. Pasley Mr. John Cooper
B.S., Alabama State College B.S. Radford College B.A., University of Virginia
M.S., North Carolina A & T.

Mrs. Elizabeth Craddock Mrs. Loleine B. Fisher
B.S., Radford College B.A., Bridgewater College
M.S., University of Virginia

ICHS Ceachers Who Helv Us

Mr. Eugene Freedman; French, B.A., V.M.I.

Mr. Richard Popeck; Latin, B.A., State

University of N.Y., M.A., University of Pittsburg.

Mr. E.T. Nix (Chairman For. Lang.); Spanish,

B.S., M.Ed., West Carolina College.

Mrs. Patty B. Foley; Spanish, B.A., Longwood College.

Miss Carolyn Saferight
English
B.S., Radford College

Mr. Doug Conklin, P. E.; B.A., Mt. Marty College.
Mr. Mason Legon, P. E.; B.S., East Tennessee State University.

Mrs. Dorothy Phelps
Art; B.S., Bluefield State College,
M.Ws., Wayne State University.

AS
:

Piece

Seated: Gregg Arrington, Marc Arrington, Melinda Bowles, Sally Woody. Standing:

Mr. Charles T. Wilkinson, III
BIS saVirPec osu:

Mr. Henry Foster

B.S., Virginia State College
Mr. Larry Hylton

B.S., V.P.I. & S.U.

Mr. John D. Watson

B.S., M.S., V.P.1. & S.U.

Lindsey Vaughn, Bill Hopkins, Mary

Torrence, Alan West, Al Hagy, David Turner, Betty Bowman, Bob Parcell, Dale Stanley, Becky Woody, Ki Coffey, Tracy Wood.

Back Row: Julia Boone, Rodney Scott.

Miss Betty Blair Mr. cane Boggs
B.S., Madison College A.B., Berea College

Mrs. Audrey H. Fisher Mrs. Sherry T. Lynch Mrs. Nancy G. Wiseman
Chairman, Math Department B.S., Radford College B.A., Lynchburg College

B.S., Radford College
M.Ed., University of Virginia

The Math Department reaches each student
at the junior high level in general math, algebra,
or geometry. Individualized instruction makes it
possible for each student to work at his abiliby
level. The math at FCJHS enables the student
to meet daily math needs, as well as further his
education as he sees fit.

Relaxing at a faculty picnic is quite rewarding to Mr. Boggs and his wife.

Mr. Dan T. Nichols
B.A., Emory and Henry College

Mr. Richard W. Handran
SS, VIAL & SU

DC
yO
Cu

Mrs. Vivian M. Chang
B.S., Longwood College

Mrs. Lois L. Walker
B.S., Radford College

Ve? Yj

Now students, are you sure that you understand? Think about it.

Helping students in the tutoring center is part of Mrs.
daily routine.

Math

Department

Mr. Curtis Woods
B.S., Howard University

Walker’s

Chank You, Mrs. Hora

Mrs. Pauline Flora taught
algebra for eleven years at
Franklin County Junior High.
Her announcement of taking an
early retirement was a surprise
to everyone. We hope she is
doing all those things she did
not find time to do while
teaching, but we do miss her,
not only as a teacher but also
as a friend.

ennai pn eaibesesis As

SRE J <
Our interest was captivated with Mrs. Flora’s use of the overhead projector. Ty Walker is
showing special attention.

PEs

rr rnc

School recognition of Mrs. Flora’s retirement was featured on the Giving a gift was the way Becky Woody showed her gratitude to an
menu bulletin board. excellent math teacher.

AQAGRE.

During hall duty was just another time that Mrs. Flora used to communicate with students. Here Teresa Drewry, Robin
Bowling, and Melinda Bowles were chatting with their algebra teacher.

€
Sclence
Department

The world is a big place. The
Science Department enables the
students to make it smaller by
helping them understand how
various parts of the universe func-
tion. Asking why and finding the
answers through scientific
research is the aim of this depart-
ment.

yp pil

Mr. Joe F. Stie

Science Department Chairman
B.S., East Central State College
M.S., Radford College

Trips to Bald Knob.

Mr. Robert McGrew
B.S., V.P.1. & S.U.

Mrs. Virginia P. Webb
B.S., M.S., V.P:l. & S.U:-

Mr. William D. Robey Mrs. Teresa Bennington
B.S., Guilford College B.A., Emory and Henry College

Mrs. Connie Hylton Mrs. Jane B. Burrus
Da | ae B.S., V.P.I. & S.U. B.S., Flora McDonald College

Mrs. Deborah B. Abrams
B.S., Radford College

Mr. Nelson Prillaman
B.S., Marion College
M.Ed., V.P.1. & S.U.

tara ‘ote

Nature’s laws are broken as well as man’s
laws. QQ

Fun in studying.

Mr. Wilbur L. Clayton,
B.S., Eastern Montana College

SH Hs

Che Social Studies
Departmen

Mrs. Dana P. Hayes
B.A., Lynchburg College

The students in social
studies have an opportunity to
develop an awareness of the
many cultures making up their
world. Learning how to ap-
preciate these cultures is a
definite aim of instruction.

Developing responsible
citizens is also a major aim of
this department.

ee
ew
th

*
*
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ee 6

Mrs. Susan Dudley
B.S., Longwood College

Mrs. Jo B. Shively
Chairman, Social Studies
B.A., Mary Washington College

“Ul.
Merexyy SM)
tn ye /,

Mrs. Elizabeth Wiseman
B.S., Radford College

Home Economics Department

The homemaking program is built
around the needs of each individual child.
Learning by doing is the basic teaching
method. Students develop skills in sew-
ing, cooking, and other general
homemaking projects.

Mrs. Carole M. Harris
B.S., Virginia State College

Mrs. Bertha M. Gruver
B.S., Radford College
M.Ed., University of Virginia

Mrs. Dot C. Angle nll
Home Economics Department Chairman
B.S., Longwood College

Busy hands produce good foods.

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SWS

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We even learned how to

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make rolls.

. ~~
aU

Mrs. Betty Simmons
Chairman, Special Education Department
B.S., Madison College

M.Ed., University of Virginia

The Special Education Department
accepts students at their levels of
abilities in the areas of communication
skills and mathematics. The program is
totally individualized with efforts made
to help each student progress at his
own level of achievement.

We like

working with our friends.

General Business

Students learning about the business world.

Students in the Working World

Working in our cafeteria from L to R: Row 1: E. Guilliams, C. Stovall, R. Ingram, D. Pollard, V.

Olichwier, S. Hutson, R. Altice, V. Austin, Row 2: L. Reed, P. Carter, M. Belcher, D. Hodges, D. Mr. Jeff Highfill
Fralin, M. Stanely, D. Nunley, A. Bowman. Row 3: J. Akers, B. Wray, H. Wade, M. Alley, N. Manns, Chairman, General Business Dept.

G. Rutrough, H. Taylor, A. Tolliver, B. Rutrough, B. Bowles, C. Montgomery. B.A., King College

General business classes
provide instruction in basic skills
and practices needed for the un-
derstanding of banking, in-
Surance, and money manage-
ment. Besides Mr. Highfill, Mrs. Jo
Shively and Mr. Wilbur Clayton
teach classes in this area.

Music

Because of their musical abilities,
these students were chosen to per-
form in the FCHS Marching Band.
They are J. Prillaman, R. Bowles, J.
Dean, F. Williams, and J. Prillaman.

8th Grade Band

Mr. James Bateman
Chairman, Music Department
B.S., East Carolina College

Cai:

9th Grade Band

Department

Mrs. Frances Keen
Choral Music
B.S., North Carolina A. & T.

These girls accompany the choir.
These students all show a special interest in music.

But we don’t want to sing “Frosty the Snowman.”

Mrs. Nina F. Payne

Chairmen, Girls & Miss Laura E. Harrison

Boys Health & P.E. B.S., Radford College
B.S., Radford College

The girls’ physical education is involved with lear-
ning skills in basketball, gymnastics, dances, volleyball,
table tennis, softball, and various individual sports.

Health classes are involved with individual pro-
jects, discussions, and reports from which students
gain knowledge about diseases, personal health, first
aid, drugs, and safety.

In gymnastics, girls learned skills on mats and on the balance beam.

Working to Build

Mrs. Carrie H. Foutz Miss Betty L. Worley
B.S., Radford College B.S., Radford College

Here, a group of girls practice on the uneven parallels. A little scary,
but fun.

vod Minds and Kodtes

Mr. Ronnie Gordon Mr. J. Ernest McKay

B.S., Appalachian State B.A., Carson-Newman College
College M.R.E., Southeastern

Theological Seminary

Mr. William H. Parcell, III
BS (MbS, Wea ey SUL

The boys health and physical
education curriculum offers a two
year progressive program that en-
courages both physical and men-
tal growth and development for
the young men at FCJHS.

The physical education
program offers an extensive
variety of activities that include
touch football, soccer, volleyball,
wrestling, basketball, gymnastics,
table tennis, softball, and track
and field.

In the area of health, the stu-
dent studies systems of the body,
disease causes and prevention,
accidents and disaster, first aid
procedures, and mental and
emotional health.

Mrs. Connie S. Treadway
Art Department Chairman
B.A., Radford College

Che Art
Department

Students have a variety of learning ex-
periences in art classes. The latest part of
the course is pottery making. Students
find this a delicate but interesting job.

__.

Intense concentration by
Arrington.

Wonder if the Indians worked as hard as Terry Scott, Marden Preston, and Stephen
Helms?

Cafeteria

And
Custodial
Personnel

| A special thank
. you goes to Mr. Jim
| A _. i es Feuquay who has

Seated: Mrs. Gladys Anderson; manager, Mrs. Julie Wray; ass’t. manager. Row 2: Mrs. Louise Jordan, Mrs. Nell SErve d asthe

Robertson, Mrs. Sylvia Holland, Mrs. Etholine Montgomery. Row 3: Mrs. Margaret Crook, Mrs. Thelma Hodges, cafeteria baker for
Mrs. Annie Kirk, Mrs. Winn Hylton. the past twelve

years.

Z ‘ De

T. Manns, K. Craighead, R. Greer, and C. Jamison. Mr. Jim Feuquay

Mr. Gerald Denton Mr. Horace Hicks

Celebrate Tune. FRIENDSTALKINGBESTFRIENDSB

seal
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lWRINGFACESFRIENDSHOMEROOMSOFFI

FICERSGIRLFRIENDSTALKINGBESTFRIENDSBOYFRIENDSPEOPLEFRIENDSHIPGOODTIMESREMEMB

RIENDSHOMEROOMSO

FRIENDSPEOPLEFRIENDSHIPGOODTIMESREMEMBERINGFACESFRIENDSHOMER

i ae

SPUIN

;

If e e e
N3aldsAOE8SOGNalYdsLSSAEONINIVLSONSAlYSs THIDSYSOIAAOSWOO

4da1dO04dS

Editor—Shiela Mack

INOHSONAlYsSSA0VAONIYAENAWSYSAWILGOODdIHSGNa

Ftomerooms # 1, 2, 3, and 4 Go

Mike Aders
Mark Adkins Brenda Agee
Wade Adkins Rendy Agee

ies

ess
Patty Aker
Sandra Alter Beth Alexander
jonneakere Sonya Allen

Twyla Allman Rebecca Altice Martha Amos Gary Anderson

Lisa Anderson Mark Anderson Tami Anderson Yvonne Anderson

Homeroom #1 Officers: Sandra Aker, N. Angle, L.
Anderson, T. Anderson.

Brenda Angell
Joy Angell
Neysa Angle

Earl Arrington
Gregg Arrington

Marc Arrington
Paul Arrington
Randy Arrington

Troy Arrington
Barry Austin

Over Cheir Goals in Magazine Sales.

Brent Austin
Gregory Austin
Marvin Bailey

Robin Barbour
Jacqueline Belcher

Charles Berger

Bobo Bernard Daniel Boggs
Keith James Boley
Blankenship

1 : .
\i

Lisa Booth Chris Bourne

Lena Bond Julia Boone
Charles
Bousman Brenda Bowles Melinda Bowles Robyn Bowles

Homeroom #2 Officers: M. Bowles, C. Bowling, D.
Brown, B. Bowman.

Midis

{ :
4 NY

Cindy Bowling
Robin Bowling
Betty Bowman

Delbert Bowman
Katrina Boyd

Tony Briggs
Gwen Brooks
Merriman Brooks

Sue Brooks
Richard Broughman

Sandra Brown
Lori Brubaker
Melinda Brubaker
Randy Brubaker
Barry Brugh
Drema Brumfield

Glenn Buckner
Dawn Burgess
Betty Burwell
Donna Bussey
Timmy Bussey
Judy Call

Barbara Campbell
Steve Campbell
Tom Campbell
Wallace Campbell
Doug Carrol
Chuck Carter

Deedra Carter
James Carter
Jimmy Carter
Pamela Carter
Chyrel Carty
Mark Casaday

Ftomeroom Officers Pictured

Bruce Brown
Deborah Brown

Donna Brown
Susan Brown

Martha Brown
Patricia Brown

or Ninth Grade

Ellen Caskey
Donna Cassell

David Cecil
Susan Cecil

Dale Chisom
Claude Chitwood

Homeroom #4 Officers: Greg Cooper, V-Pres; Patsy Davis, Treas.; Lovelle
Coleman, Sect.; Jerry Davis, Pres.

Matt Clark

Michael Clement
Keith Clements
Martha Clingenpeel
Susan Clingenpeel
Jerilynn Cobler

Elizabeth Cockman
Melinda Coffey
Lovelle Coleman
Lisa Cook

Mark Cook

Greg Cooper

Bill Corn

Pam Council
Gale Craighead
Vickie Crouch
Barbara Crum
Edward Crum

Glenda Crum
Donna Cuff
Tina Custer
Keith David
Drema Davis
Jerry Davis

omeroom # 5 Made Goal in Sales.

Kevin Davis
Matilda Davis

Patsy Davis
PeeWee Davis

Wii

Homeroom #5 Officers: Lisa Ferguson, Rhonda Ferguson, Shirley Dillon,
Greg Dillon. Jimmy Dean
Randy Delancy

Alan Delong
Deanna Delsie
John Dilavro
David Dillon
Greg Dillon
Jannie Dillon

Peggy Dillon
Sharon Dillon
Shirley Dillon
Tina Dillon
Tony Dillon
Tony R. Dillon

Larry Divers
Teresa Drewry
Charles Dudley
Debra Dudley
Gary Dudley
Judy Dudley

Timmy Bowman
Joe Eames
Pamela Edwards
Robert Edwards
Teresa Elkins
Gary English

Henry English
Hatcher Ferguson
Lisa Ferguson
Rhonda Ferguson
Beth Finney
Danna Finney

Linda Fisher
Howard Fisher
Mike Fitts
Russell Fitzgerald
Donna Flora
Grey Flora

Kevin Flora
Kurtis Flora
Lee Flora
Darryl Forbes
Michael Foster
Vanessa Foster

Barbara Fralin
Blanche Fralin
David Fralin
Susan Fralin
Michael Fralin
Douglas Frith

Robin Funk

Gardner ;
ciney Homeroom #6 Officers: K. Flora, L. Flora, D. Finney, S. Green.

Frances George
Wayne Gilley

Diane Gillie
Kenneth Goad

Carol Green Ricky Green sen

Sharon Green Sherry Green
Steven Greer Tony Greer

Homeroom #7 Officers: L. Hale, M. Gregory, R. Haley, R. Melissa Gregory Donna Guilliams
Hambrick.

Eddie Guilliams
Patty Guilliams
Caroline Guthrie
Frank Guthrie
James Guthrie
Al Hagy

Linda Hale
Robin Haley
Danny Hall
David Hall
Donna Hall
Kenny Hall

Donald Hambrick
Ronald Hambrick
Delano Hammock
Eddie Hammock
Rosa Hammock
Cynthia Hancock

\
\
\
i

Larry Hancock
Debbie Harden
Pamela Hardy
Joy Harris
Dana Hartman
Martha Hartman

Darryl Haskins
Anthony Helm

Michael Haskins
Dena Helms

Homeroom #8 Officers: B. Hodges, P. Hodges, J. Heard,

R. Hodges.

Brenda Hatchett

Steven Helms

John Heard
Yewell Helms

Steve Hobbs
Buddy Hodges
Clayton Hodges
Glenn Hodges
Harold Hodges
Jackie Hodges

Janet Hodges
Janice Hodges

Jeffrey L. Hodges
Jeffrey M. Hodges

John Hodges
Laura Hodges

Lynn Hodges
Mark Hodges
Mary Hodges
Pam Hodges
Randell Hodges
Richard Hodges

Ricky Hodges
Sharon Hodges
Kenny Holcomb
Chris Holland
Dawn Holland
Ken Holland

Louise Holland
Carol Holley
Garry Holley
Raymond Holley
Sue Holley

Tim Holley

Tracey Holley
Cindy Holloway
Bill Hopkins
Donald Horne
Kenneth Horne
Connie
Housman

Sarah Housman
Mary Hubbard
Cindy Hudson

Elvis Hudson
Beth Hunley
Gary Hunt

Tim Hunt
Courtney
Hutcherson
Homeroom #9 Officers: Sue Holley, C. Hutcherson, Beth Susan Hutson
Hunley, C. Jamison.

Sharon Hylton
Jane Jackson
Charles James
Robert James
Chaney Jamison
Cliff Jamison

Lisa Jamison
Cynthia Joe
Cindy Johnson
Melinda
Johnson
Beverly Jones
Brenda Jones

Cheryl Jones
Jackie Jones
Mary Jones
Patricia Jones
Rebecca Jones
James Joyce

Terri Joyce

Earl Katenkamp
Frankie Kelly
Cathy Kent
Donald Kesler
Karen Kessler

Joyice Kidd
Nathaniel Kidd
Cathy Kiker

Gregg Kuhm
Dennis Laury
Johnny Lavinder

Homeroom #10 Officers: Kathy Kelly, Cathy Kiker, Terri
Joyce, Angela Legans.

Frank Law
Larry Law
Richard Lae

Marvin Lawton
Mark Leftwich
Angela Legans
Dorothy
Leppanen
Brenda Lewis
Daniel Lilly

Pete Linnane
Linda Lively
Jimmy Lovell
Della Lumpkins
Williams
Lumpkins
Jean Lumsden

Ftomeroom # 11 Reaches Goal in Sales.

Danny Lynch
Dennis Lynch
Stevie Lynch

Ken McCall
Vernon McClure

Susan
McComsey Bruce
Steve McGuire McHiemer
Lisa McMillian

Teresa McGuire

Ronald Mabry Shelia Mack

John McNeil Carmen
McPherson
Nathaniel Annithia Martin
Randy Manley Tim Manns Manns

Homeroom #11 Officers: L. Lively, D. Martin, S. Mason,
P. Linnane.

Diana Martin Ricky Martin

Hattie Martin William Martin

James Martin

Joseph Mason Pamela
Matherly

Sherri Mason

Timmy Massey Ray Matherly

Homeroom #12

Cindy Maxey
Joy Meador
Lynn Meador

Margie Meeks

Sammy
Mendenhall

Tonjoa Menefee

Jackie Mitchell

Cathy Moore

Janice Morrison
Albert Moss
Tina Motley

Elaine Mullins
Timmy Mullins
Wanda Mullins

“We're No. 7”’

Sue Meador
Vicki Meador

Denise Meredith
Billy Minnix

Julia Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Virgil Mitchell

Eddie Moore Robin Moore Lee Morris

4 2 SS

Homeroom #12 Officers: R. Matherly, S. Meadors, J.
Naff, R. Moore.

Cathy Mountcastle
Jerry Mountcastle

Patsy Muse
Jeff Naff

VA eke 2h!
=. AR BAC, ale) ox

ib ke & peak
ie Te

Ftomeroom # 13 Makes Goal in Contest.

iceinanaerreremeanszypesmsncucineummniiyiimtate

Karen Neathawk
Eugene Newbill

James Newbill
Susannah Newbill

Sherry Newcomb
Kenny Nichols

Homeroom # 13 Officers: Billy Overton, Cindy Overfelt, Bob Parcell, Eugene
Newbill.

Danny Nunley
Johnny Nunley
Leonard Nunn
David Oakes
Cindy Overfelt
Jack Overton

Billy Overton
David Owens
Robert Owens
Terry Owens
Chuck Pace
Debra Pagans

Dennis Pagans
Ginny Palmer
Bob Parcell
Bryan Patterson
Cindy Patterson
Dawn Patterson

Becky Perdue
Donna Perdue
Jimmy Perdue
Karen Perdue
Kathy Perdue
Rebecca Perdue

Tammie Perdue
Johnny Peters

Lester Peters
Randy Philpott

Calvin Poff
Phyllis Poindexter

Wii lilo
Homeroom # 14 O
Prillaman.

fficers: Dwayne Robertson, W. Robertson, J. Preston, T.

Dean Pollard
Sandy Prater
Debra A. Preston
Debra L. Preston
Jackie Preston
Roy Preston

Liz Price

David Prillaman
Janet Prillaman
Jeff Prillaman
Reece Prillaman
Tim Prillaman

Bobby Pruitt
Rhonda Rakes
Mark Ramsey
Kenny Reynolds
Shelia Reynolds
Mike Richmond

Donald Riddle
Drema Rigney
Tammy Rigney
Brenda Roberts
Darrell Robertson
Dwayne Robertson

Homeroom # 15 Cops Goal

— er

cS.
=A
Lae \ . : ~ * : ’ } \
Wanda William Rogers Homeroom officers: Kaye Scruggs, B. Saul, A. Shelton, Calvin Ross Kelly Rucker
Robertson Beth Saul R. Shively. Eddie Scott Rodney Scott
Gordon
Rutrough

Wendell Scott
Kaye Scruggs
Ann Shelton
Eddie Shively
Joy Shively
Paul Shively

Randy Shively
Velvet Shively
Cleo Sigmon
Joey Sigmon
Marsha Sigmon
Bonnie
Simmons

David Simmons
Debra Simmons
Mark Singleton

Barry Sink

Joey Sink

Linda Sink

Robert Sink
Elaine
Smallwood
Carolyn Smith
Denny Smith
Frances Smith
Harrison Smith

Harry Smith
Valerie Smith

Jennifer Smith
Angie Spencer

Homeroom #16 Officers: A. Swaine, H. Taylor, M.

Stovall, K. Tanks.

Wayne Smith
Donald Spencer

Sandra Smith

Refest Spencer

Dale Stanley
Denise Stanley
Mark Stanley
Teresa Stanley
Hazel Starkey
Henry Starkey

Judy Stout
Marleise Stovall
Rebecca Stump
Roger Stump
Audrey Swaine
Kenny Tanks

Ray Tanks
Steve Terry
Wendell Terry
Gwen Thomas

Bobby Thompson

Kerri Thornton

Cynthia Thurman
Donna Thurman
John Thurman
Leslie Thurman
Brenda Tinsley
Janet Toler

Homerooms

Arthur Tolliver
Mary Torrence
Michael Trotter
Neal Trotter
David Truman
Bridgitte Turner

David Turner
Karen Turner
Kemper Turner
Lee Tyler
Lindsey Vaughn
Curtis Wade

ML? PR UE ee MMU EPI ON

Donna Wade
Harry Wade

Robert Wade
Waylon Wade

Judy Wagoner
Sharon Wainwright

Sandra Walker

Ty Walker

Blaine Walters
Virginia Watkins
Bobby Weaver
Rosemary Webster

Roy Webster
Bradley Wendland
Allen West
Timothy Wheeler
Lara White
Tammy Whitlock

ver Cheir Goals in Mag

Joanne Wood
Karen Wood

LLL MOM

Tracy Wood
Anthony Wood

Barry Woody
Becky Woody

f \ VN | i NS
Homeroom #18 Officers: C. Witcher, Ty Walker, K. Watkins, S. Walker.

zine Sales.

Karen Whittaker
Joelene Whorley
Susan Wingfield
Gary Wilson
Bradley Williams
Floyd Williams

Regina Williams
Anthony Witcher
Cherlene Witcher
Cheryl Witcher
Kera Witcher
Russell Witcher

H. D. Woody
Sally Woody
Barry Wray
David Wray
Rhonda Wray
Timmy Wray

Carol Wright
Dianne Wright
Eddie Wright
Teresa Wright
Tim Wright
Leticia Wuergler

Darlene Yopp

Deborah Yopp

Homeroom # 19 Officers: Steve Young, Wally Young, Kim Young, Donna Young.

Pamela Yopp
Billy Young
Donna Young
Greg Young
Karen Young
Kim Young

Loretta Young
Rosa Young
Steve Young
Susan Young
Timmy Young
Wally Young

Pretending to be of another time and place was a little difficult What would you see if you could look at yourself through the eyes of
for these ninth graders. someone else?

D YI

RATION

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| At he idea of the original thirteen colonies

- and their leaders was born out of a passion

to be free—to chart their own destiny of
building a country out of this thin fabric called
Freedom. | | :

The break from England was not to come
easily, as this fledgling was viewed as a ser-
ious threat to the tentacles of the vast and
far-flung British Empire.

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SI f | atriots rose from every corner of the

HM trey Mk Ue tlierae tT 4 Se struggling country. Help came from other
European countries to add to the flame of

breaking the grip of England. Farmers, fish-
ermen, cobblers and men from every walk of
life took up their arms to defend this new-
felt right to be free. As the smoke began to
clear, ideas on organizing this diversity of
colonies into a coalition of united states
began to take shape. The form of a Constitu-
tion and Bill of Rights was molded by states-
men who previously were nonexistent.

vi iY
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(

A s the word spread in other parts of the
world of this new country, with its vast do-
main and resources, thousands of immigrants
poured in to start a new life. With the added
growth of population, new frontiers were
needed. This stretching brought new con-
flicts with foreign powers who previously
had laid claim to parts of the interior.

s the gangling country continued to
grow, internal disagreement erupted into a
battle of economic and philosophical differ- | . |
ences. The battle was to leave scars which j
would heal only after generations had passed.

Out of the wounds came a stronger fiber of

freedom for the individual man. The country

had survived as a unit and now its energies
would be put to work in rebuilding the found-
ing fathers’ ideals.

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) he need for new frontiers continued as
movement spread West. A rapid explosion of

; technological advances pointed the country
_ into the fore as an industrialized nation.

A s one of the leading industrial nations,

this strapping, growing giant became em-

broiled in the first of the World Wars. After

its success with other Allied Nations, a never-
before-felt boom and prosperity was followed

with the shattering bust of the Great De-
pression. ie

lil
New leaders were sought to pull the Country
out of its fall, while on the horizon new storm
clouds were building across the oceans.

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A second World War was fought to pro-

tect the cause of freedom, as the now grown

giant emerged to take its place as the leader Si
of the Free World. This new role has brought —
with it—many challenges—many successes—
some failures . . . and through it all a spirit
for all nations to envy—a burning passion that
all men may one day be free...

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Photo Credits: National Archives—National NORRIE 7 AT ae VA A Wh
Geographic Photographer U.S. Capitol His- a/R rds / mA ity
torical Society—National Portrait Gallery—
Library of Congress.

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. . . . one small step for man, one giant leap
Os for mankind.”

Class of “80

Julie Abbott
William Abshire

Brenda Adams

Dale Adkins
- David Adkins
Mitzie Agee

Linda Akers
Nancy Alderman
Jeffrey Alley
Dana Altice
Sandra Altice
Jerry Amos

Darryl Anderson
Patricia Anderson
Kevin Angle
Barry Argabright
Alton Arrington
Douglas Arrington

Edith Arrington
Gary Arrington
Russell Arrington
Sarah Arrington
Waddy Arrington
Rhonda Atkinson

Angela Austin
Dennis Austin
Kermit Austin
Phillip Austin
Rita Austin
Rosemary Austin

Terry Austin
Leesa Barbour

Dennis Beckner
Franklin Beckner
Larry Beckner
Mary Beckner
Susan Beckner
Earl Beeghly

Darryl Belcher
Wilford Belcher
James Bennett
Robert Bernard
Cathy Biggs
Kenneth Blackwell

David Blankenship
James Bobbitt
Charles Boitnott
Taylor Boitnott
Richard Bolling
Douglas Bond

Mundy Bond
Tommy Bond
Daniel Boone
Rebecca Boone
Ronnie Booth
Carl Bousman

Valerie Austin
Reba Bateman

Homeroom # 21 Officers: Kermit Austin, Rita Austin,
Alfred Beckner, Donna Barbour.

Leonora Bailey
Ebby Beale

Donna Barbour
Ann Beatty

Jessie Bowers
Karen Bowles

Barbara Bowles
William Bowling

Brenda Bowles
Woodrow
Bowling

Brian Bowles
Arla Bowman

Daniel Boyd
Deborah Boyd
Rhonda Boyd
Cynthia Bridges
Leonora Bridges
Patricia

Bridges

Dwight
Broughman
Dale Brown
Dossie Brown
Dwayne Brown
Keith Brown
Lorra Brown

Michael Brown
Phyllis Brown
Thelma Brown
Lynne Bryant
Rebecca Burgess
Brian Callalian

Robert Campbell
Glenn Cannaday
Joan Cannaday
Dean Carter
John Carter
Leslie Carter

Homeroom # 23 Makes Goal in Sales

Ricky Carter
Susan Carter
Brenda Casey

Tammy Cassell
Danny Chandler

Billy Chitwood
Carolyn Debbie Clark
Chitwood Joseph Clark

Tamey Church

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Jenaise Claytor Anita Clements Audrey Clemons Kathy Cline

Ivey Cobler Gordon Coffey Carol Coleman Cynthia Cook

pS ve .

Homeroom # 23 Officers: J. Cannaday, R. Burgess, B.
Campbell, G. Cannaday.

Fredrick Cook
Judy Cook
Ashley Cooper

Cynthia Cooper
Stacey Cooper

Rhonda Cowan

Kathie Craig Keith Craighead
Debra Shelia Craighead
Craighead

100

Shane Cramblitt
Faith Crawford
Julie Cruff

Jeffrey Cummings
Rodney Cundiff

Sherri Custer

Gregg Cundiff
Greg Dalton

Norma Cundiff
Katie Custer

Lisa David Sherry David Dennis Davis Erica Davis

Frankie Davis Joyce Davis Stefon Davis Wanda Davis

. :
~ - .

Homeroom #24 Officers: S. Coleman, A. Cooper, K.
Craig, G. Clayton.

Kerby Dehart

Sharon Dehart Debbie DeNeal

Herman DeLong Debbie Dillon
Debra Dillon ;
Rhonda Dillon Steve Dillon
Sandy Dillon Tammy Dillon

101

Ftomeroom #25 Reaches Goal in Sales.

Mark Divers
Debra Doss

Lidia Dowdy
David Dudley

Michael Dudley
Robert Dudley

< as

Homeroom # 25 Officers: S. Custer, D. Dudley, M. Divers, M. Cramblitt.

Regina Dudley
Ernest Easter
Anthony Edwards
Robin Edwards
Twela Edwards
Wilda Edwards

Donald Elkins
David Ellis
Mark Ellis
Regina Ellis
Rex Ellis
Jerry Farris

Terry Farris
Brenda Ferguson
Darryl Ferguson
Eric Ferguson
Linda Ferguson
Lisa Ferguson

Lynne Ferguson
Kathryn Finney
Rose Marie Finney
Richard Flint
Brenda Flora
Dawn Flora

102

Susan Flora
Wendy Foard

Lisa Foley
Roger Foley

Rosemary Forbes
Frankie Ford

Homeroom # 26 Officers: R. Ellis, M. Foley, M. Ellis, R. Finney.

Chris Foster
Debra Foster
Sally Foster
Sandra Foster
Sarah Foster
Tammy Foster

Bobby Fralin
Franklin Fralin
Judy Fralin
Timmy Fralin
David Freeman
Rodney Frith

Wayne Frith
Jeffery Funk
Glenda Furrow
Gregory Furrow
Debbie Fox
Frederick Garst

Julie Garst
Rhonda Garrett
Jackie Gibson
Michelle Gibxon
Linda Gill
Anthony Gillespie

103

Mrs. Foutz’s Homeroom Reaches Goal in Sales.

Roger Gillespie

Ronnie L.

Gillespie Sylvia Gilmore
Ronnie Gillespie Daniel Gish
Mark Gish
James Goad David Gray
Sylvia Goad Jackson Green

Malissa Lisa Greer Sharon Greer Scott Gregory
Greenwood
Sharon
Dean Grindstaff Timmy Gruver James Gue Guilliams

Homeroom #27 Officers: M. Harris, A. Hanks, K. Hall, C.
Harper.

Pokey Gusler
Eric Guthrie
Oscar Guthrie

Vickie Guthrie
James Hagwood

Dwight Hagy :
James Hale Cindy Hall
Nathan Hale Dean Hall

104

Kerry Hall

Marcie Hall Patsy Hall
Melissa Hall Richard Hall
Timmy Hall

Timmy L. Hall Angela Hanks

Clint Hancock Donna Hairston

Philip Hambrick Richard Harden

Susan Hardison Cynthia Harper

Michael Harris Dale Harrison

Robin Harrison Marty Hartman

Homeroom 28 Officers: Mike Harris, A. Hanks, K. Hall.
Cynthia Harper.

Beth Hartsel

Glenn Hatchett Stefan Helms

Zane Hazelwood Lloyd Helms
Terry Helms

Mauice Hicks Kilby Hill
David Hill Brian Hite

105

gran 29 Goes Over the Cop in Magazine
ales

Ronnie Hice Bambi Hodges Brenda Hodges Chester Hodges

David B. David W. Homeroom #29 Officers: B. Hodges, T. Helms, S. Debra A. Debra Kay
Hodges Hodges Hodges, M. Hicks. Hodges Hodges

Debra Hodges
Donald Keith
Hodges
Donald Kenneth
Hodges
Doris Hodges
Edward Hodges
Greg Hodges

Kathy Hodges
Robert Hodges
Ronald Hodges
Steve Hodges
Suzie Hodges
Timmy Hodges

Maynord Hodges
Tony Hodges
Velvet Hodges
Sarah Holcomb
Cassandra Holland
Hazel Holland

Jacob Holland
Jeffery Holland
LeJhoyn Holland
Lisa Holland
Patricia Holland
Vickie Holland

106

William Holley
Bobby Hood

Rebecca Holley
Billy Hood

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L. Holland

Homeroom #30 Officers: C. Hudson

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Kenneth Houser
Margaret Housman
Howard Huff
Denise Hudson
Roger Hudson
Susan Hundley

Wayne Horsley
Jerry Hunt

Linda Hunt
Lisa Hurd

Darron Hutcherson
Johnny Hutchinson
Kenneth Huff
Roger Huxhold
Chris Hylton
Rebecca Ingram
Sonnia Ingle

Alma Jamison
John Jamison
Linda Jamison
Loretta Jamison
Robert Jamison
Terry Jamison
Betty Jarrells

107

Sales.

CMe

Maga

Caroline Jefferson
Kerry Jefferson

Goal

Homeroom # 31 Reaches

Steve Jefferson

Sandra Jennings

S. John-

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T. Jones, D. Hutcherson

Homeroom #31 Officers: R. Ingram

Danny Johnson
Susan Johnson

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Sharon Kasey

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Teresa Jones
Joe Joyce

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Bonnie Kenneth
Ronnie Kenneth
David Kesler
Donna Keys
Janice Kidd

Jeffery Kinsley

Bobby Kirk

Ginger Kirk

Sarah Kirk

Lisa Kittinger

Brenda Laprade
Teresa Laprade

108

Mr. Stte’s Homeroom Also Reaches Goal.

David Law
Donald Law
Kenneth Law
Mark Law
Mathew Law
Timmy Law

Bonnie Sue Lee
Julia Leffue
Susan Lemon
Dalton Lennon
John Lester
Eric Lindsoe

Rhonda Lively
Marie Lucas
Pana Lynch
Posey Lynch
Lorri Maas
Wanda Mack

Bonnie
MacKenhimer
Jeff Manning
Shelia Manning
Carla Manns
Sarah Martin
Silas Martin

Cindy Mathenly
Lisa Matthews Homeroom #32 Officers: T. Laprade, P. Lynch, S. Lemon, D. Law.

Gina Mattox
Kevin Maxey

Mark Maxey
Jerry Maxey

i
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Miss Blair’s Homeroom Keaches Selling Goal.

Timmy Maxey
Allen McClure
Cindy McCall

Anita McGhee
Tim McGuire

Wanda McGuire

Brenda McNeil

Fran
McManaway

Gerald Meador
Rita Meador

Amos Menefee Mark Metz

Becky Mills James Miles
Alvin
Danny Mitchell Montgomery
Randy Miles John Minnix eS

Homeroom #33 Officers: A. McG
W. Mack, T. McGuire.

Yeas

hee, B. Mackenhimer,

Rex
Montgomery Linda Moore
Wanita
F M
Montgomery oe

Charlie Moore

James Morrison
Patricia Motley
Teresa Motley

Connie Mullins
James Mullins

110

Richard Myers
Philip Naff
Jannette Nichols
Lee Nichols
Pete O’Dell

Johnny Nunley

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Perry Oliver

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Homeroom #34 Officers: J. Nunley, P. O

M. Newbill.

Donna Pagans

Donna A.

Randy Owen

Susan Oyler

Pagans

Daryl Pagans

Sara Parcell
Barry Patterson

Tammy Pagans
Cynthia Palmer

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John Patterson
Mary Patterson

Michael Patterson
Connie Perdue

Doris Perdue
Elaine Perdue

George Perdue io) ‘ L
Jeffrey Perdue _g -
Michael Perdue
Rhonda Perdue
Robin Perdue

Ronald Perdue

Timmy Perdue
Mary Penn
Donna Peters
Sandra Pinckard
Mike Pinto
Debra Poe

Tracy Poe

Carl Poindexter
Judea Poindexter
Pamela Poindexter
Paul Poindexter
Robin Potter

Randy Powell
Barbara Preston
Mark Preston
Morden Preston
Jerry Prillaman
Martha Prillaman

Richard Prillaman
Donna Pruitt

Roger Pruitt
Carolyn Prunty

Arlie Quinn
Lonnie Quinn

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Homeroom #36 Officers:

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R. Powell, L. Quinn, J. Prillaman, A. Preston.

Kenny Radcliff
Virginia Radford
Billy Rakes
Mark Rakes
Steven Rakes
Thomas Rakes

Gerald Ramus
Barry Ratcliff
Lori Reed

Keith Renick
Annette Reynolds
William Reynolds

Melendia

Richardson
Rhonda Rigney
Donna Robertson
John Robinson
Charles Rose
John Rose

Sharon Rose
Dessa Ross
Robert Ross
Eugene Rush
Elizabeth Rutrough
Patricia Saunders

114

Homeroom #37 Officers: B. Ross, P. Saxon, P. Seagle, O. Ross.

Peter Seagle
Donald Shea
Henrietta Shearer
Everette Shirely
Judy Shively
Patricia Shively

Rhonda Shively
Tammie Sigmon
Sarah Shelton
James Simms
Bea Sink
Donald Sink

Mildred Sink
Ricky Sink
Tony Sink
Wanda Sink
Raymond
Shewsberry
Anne Sledd

Joey Sloan
Bobby Smith
C. Leon Smith
Connie Smith
Danny Smith
Gary Smith

Sth Graders

Pamela Saxon
John Scheld

Larry Scott
Michael Scott

Terry Scott
Carol Scruggs

Ftave a Great Year.

James Smith
Mona Smith

Rita Smith
Robert Smith

Robert Lee Smith
Sylvia Smith

Homeroom #38 Officers:

R. Spencer, R. Smith, C. Starkey, J. Stockton.

Debra Smithers
Jeffrey Snyder
Vance Spangler
Billy Spencer
Roger Spencer
Wanda Spencer

Cready Starkey
Edward Starkey
John Stockton
Cathleen Stovall
Katherine Stovall
Betty Stump

Cynthia Stump
Randy Stump
Roger Stump
Keith Strickler
Robin Strickler
Jon Styles

Annette Taylor
Carolyn Taylor
John Taylor
Ronald Taylor
Warren Taylor
Keith Tench

115

116

A
Lester Terry Bud Thomas Gail Thomas Irma Thomas

Kathy Thomas Ricky Thomason —_ Homeroom #39 Officers: K. Thompson, R. Thompson, Kenny Phyllis Thompson
P. Tunings, S. Thompson. Thompson

Ricky Thompson
Rhonda Thompson
Sharon Thompson
Terry Thompson
Brenda Thornhill
Daryl Thurman

Michael Tinsley
Annette Tolliver
Nannie Tolliver
Lenoir Tucker
Mark Tucker
Phil Tuning

Tina Turman
Bettina Turner
Debbie Turner
Gray Turner
Nina Turner
Stevie Turner

Vickie Turner
Flossie Tyree
Rhonda Tyree
Timmy Tyree
Randy Underwood
Helen Varga

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Glory Wade

Susan Wade

Barbara Wade David Wade oo |
Ue ae Sherry Walker Homeroom #40 Officers: S. Williams, L. Whitlock, S. Sherry L. Phyllis Warren
Waimwright Wade, B. Wade. Walker

Ricky Warren
Clifford Watkins
Bill Webb

John Webb
Steve Webster
Jeff Wells

Lisa Whitlock
Perry Whitlock
Yvonne Whitlow
Joy Wilburn
Darryl! Willie
Henry Williams

Susan Williams
Lucinda Willis
Kenneth Witcher
Penny Witcher
Thurman Witcher
Derek Wolford

Frank Wood
Bonnie Woods
Sandra Woods
Debbie Woddard
Angelia Woody
Jeff Woody

117

Mrs. Craddock Ss Homeroom Makes Goal.

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John Woody
Linda Woody
Randy Worrell

Barry Wray
Benjamin Wray

Patty Wright

Lois Wray Robin Wright

Chris Wright
Freda Wright

Terri Wright Selena Yates

Brenda Yopp Josephine Yopp

Becky Young Billy Young Carol Young Dawn Young

Homeroom #41 Offi
D. Woodard.

Donna Young
Dorothy Young
Douglas Young

Mike Young
Rebecca Young

Vernon Young
Kimberly Zeigler

Sammuel Young

118

Late Pictures of Classmates

Earl Arrington
Barry Austin
Alfred Beckner
Guynn Barwell
Joanne Dawson
Wayne Hodges

Kathy Holland
Alma Jamison
Ricky Lawrence
Jeff Martin
Darrell Peters
Annette Preston

Warren Tyree
Barry Wray
Barry Washurn

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122

2 N “< # < . : SS

Top row: T. Anderson, B. Saul, K. Young.
Angle, T. Drewry, Sponsor; Mrs. Lynch.

th and 9th Cheerleaders

Hours of practicing, long tryouts, yelling till you’re hoarse, can all pay
off. This year’s cheerleaders work hard to represent Franklin County
Junior High School. Their yells and cheers for recognition of their team
show that in a way, we really are number one.

Not everybody could make the squad, but these few talented girls
who did make it really showed their appreciation by working hard.

SY EN,

Dana Finney and Kim Young do-
ing one of their many stunts.

hai BSS

Thunder, Thunder, Thunderation. We’re the Eagle elegation. When we fight for determination, we create a big sensation.

ea .

Top Row: R. Jones, C. Chitwood. Middle Row: S. Guilliams, S. Custer, R. Garrett, D. Flora. Bottom Row: P. Saxon, P. Poindex-
ter, G. Dudley, and S. Flora. Sponsor, Mrs. Bowman.

123

Row 1: W. Mack, S. Dillon, D. Rigney, L. Ferguson, R. Jones,
F. Crawford, D. Flora, P. Poindexter. Row 2: Mrs. Foutz, J.
Prillaman, S. Hunley, A. Beatty, T. Rigney, J. Garst, S. Custer,

E. Beale. Row 3: N. Alderman, D. Finney, S. Hylton, N. Angle,
T. Anderson, K. Young, J. Cannaday.

SINSOUMAL spirih

FICTHS Students Playing Junior Varsity

Basketball Football

Coach and students for Junior Varsity Basketball are Coach Conklin, Junior High students playing Varsity Football are J. Davis, D. Turner, and
H. Taylor, T. Hodges, A. West, C. Hutcherson, and D. Turner. D. Laury.

124

Girls’ Intramurals

Having a chance to learn some basic skills in
basketball was made possible in the girls’ intramurals.
Mrs. Dana Hayes and Mrs. Connie Hylton worked with
this program in helping junior high girls develop their
abilities in this sport. — . i¢

Guard your opponent. Get that ball. Go towards the basket.

\ \ Z ss EC S Mle NS y Z ‘ :
Back Row: Coach C. Hylton, H. Starkey, C. Maxey, S. Wainwright, P. Saunders, L. Tyler, S. Lemon, J. Cannaday, R. Finney, J.
Boone, Coach D. Hayes. Center Row: M. Newbill, J. Harris, C. Scruggs, N. Shearer, M. Stovall, S. Cecil, R. Ferguson, M. Davis.
Front Row: T. Edwards, K. Whittaker, W. Davis, D. Boyd, P. Poindexter, M. Amos, C. Kiker, V. Katenkamp.

\\\ .

125

Score board

FOIJHS b& Bedford O

FosHS «At Fieldale &
FCTHS «=O Botetourt 22 | | EEN dV
ECIHS © Bed fag © | tome taor,nunia 2, sant eos
FCIHS 6 Amherst 18
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FCJHS O San dusky (4
Won - 2 lost= 4

Jeff Wells, number 86, plows into the defensive man with a hard
tackle.

Coach Stie and manager Charles Rose watch from the sidelines. Bobby Fralin, number 24, runs the ball around the end escaping
their defense.

126

48, as he tries to fake

Everyone looking at number
out the opposing man.

Would you believe he’s play-
ing football?

Vii

Number 22 hasn't got a chance as defensive man of
Baby Eagles pulls him down.

The 1975 season for the eighth grade football team, coached by
Mr. Stie and Mr. Howell, had a very rewarding season. They came
through with four heartbreaking losses, two overwhelming victories,
and one tough tie. The team put in a lot of hard work and effort to
make this football season worthwhile.

The Baby Eagles worked together to make tackles
and blocks against larger opponents.

127

9th Grade

aie

Visiny =

Look out buddy; I’m bringing you down.

128

votball

-irst Row: K. Tanks, C. Chitwood, G. Hunt, M. Lumpkins, P. Davis, R. Witcher, M. Fitts, T. Bernard, R. Prillaman, R. Hodges, B.
3rown, R. James. Row 2: B. McEnheimer, A. Tolliver, E. Newbill, J. Naff, P. Arrington, V. McClure, G. Dillon, B. Parcell, A.
jagy, D. Riddle, T. Hunt, M. Ramsey. Row 3: Coach McKay, R. Brubaker, R. Matherly, D. Smith, K. Holcomb, B. Overton, T.
rillaman, W. Scott, R. Arrington. Row 4: C. Hutcherson, H. Waid, C. Ross, B. Corn, R. Edwards, B. Patterson, A. West, Coach
VicGrew, R. Scott. Not Pictured: P. Linnane, S. McGuire, B. McManaway, J. Nunley, R. Ellis, W. Atkins, R. Meador, T. Helm, S.
jelms.

MU hiss

Football practice on a rainy day was not always easy.

We spent lots of time getting ready for our opponents.

First Row: A. Cooper, J. Robinson, B. Fralin, J. Hollingsworth, L. Quinn, P. Odell,
Manager, T. Hogan. Second Row: Coach Hihgfill, L. Helms, P. Tuning, D. Boone, T.
McGuire, D. Ellis, M. Preston, P. Seagle. Not Pictured: Scorekeeper, G. Glora; D.
Hutcherson.

Yi) bn y Uy \ Ye

air as Bobby Fralin and an oppo-

Much excitement is in the
nent jump for the ball.

The eighth grade basketball team had a very
exciting season this year. The games showed —— Coach Highfill and his team discuss the next plan against their opponent.
that a lot of practicing had been done to
achieve this, as all fans know.

Team members got a chance to improve and

refine their basketball skills and all that hard
work and effort paid off. Sth Grade

130

_. oF Ma : . :

Jumping high, Bobby Fralin shoots for 2 points.

Phil Tunning and a Patrick Henry opponent battle for the ball.

Basketball Bobby Fralin, Jimmy Hollingsworth, and a tough, defensive oppo-

nent struggle for the ball.

131

132

9th Grade

With one second to go, the Eagles are victorious over
William Byrd with a score of 46—23.

\ \

With William Byrd’s guards close behind, Roy Preston puts two points on the
scoreboard.

S é ddd

Robert Wade pulls a jump shot on the
William Byrd defense.

The FCJHS 9th Grade Basket- _. a ga
ball team had a very good year. Kneeling: Robert Wade, Wayne Gillie, David Grey, Jeff Naff, Bob Parcell. Standing: Manager, John
The team worked hard to ac- Thurman, James Newbill, Russell Witcher, Darrell Haskins, Roy Preston, Leo Wade, Charles
complish every thing they did. James, Tony Helm, T.P. Prilliman, H.D. Woody, Arthur Tolliver, Coach Boggs.
They practiced after school,
anytime they could find the gym
available. They may not have had
the greatest record, but we, the
student body, still think they were
number 1.

Basketball

7 : as

We had a fine assembly when the athletes were presented to the peo-
ple.

Robert Wade guards one of the twins of the William Byrd game.

133

Jr. Varsity: C. Pace, R. Prillaman, B. McEnheimer, M. Lumpkins, H.
Smith, Coach Robey.

_ » 2

Weightlifting was a popular sport.

The Wrestling Team had a very good year, for
which they really worked. The assembly for the team
was very exciting, and the students were pleased to see
the team in action.

Are we winning?

Row 1: T. Helms, D. Hodges, J. Wells, P. Arrington, C. Chitwood, R. Cooper, J. Hodges, B. Hodges, D. Smith, R. Worrell, G. Turner. Row
Matherly, M. Scott, D. Witcher, J. Perdue, D. Shea. Row 2: K. Tanks, 4: S. Casey, M. Lumpkins, A. Arrington, B. Kirk, K. Thompson, S.
C. Wright, D. Hambrick, S. Lynch, J. Nunley, S. Gregory, T. Campbell, Jefferson, K. Maxey, D. Bailey, T. Hunt.

T. Hodges, R. Hambrick. Row 3: Coach McGrew, T. Thompson, S.

134

Staff-Student Softball Game

The 1975 Staff vs. Student softball game was a
great success. The men played the boys and the
women played the girls. The rest of the student body
enjoyed cheering for their favorite team. Selling cokes
kept several faculty members busy, but having a cold
drink sure tasted great in the hot sun. The women
were defeated and so were the boys. Allin all, itwas a
most enjoyable afternoon.

Power was on the bat as Courtney Hutcherson hit a home run.

BATTER UP!!!

Sheila Mack Mr. Hodges

It was great to get outside on such a nice, hot day.

135

HACK RECORDS. M7

HIGH JUMP STEVE WADI hee
SHO] KEITH DAVIN be a
POLE VAUIH JOHN NUNILY ti.
DISCUS ~ RANDY RIGNLY dt &
Ht JN) JUMP SAM — ROBINSON oa it

100. YD. DASH NELSON NI WBIL 10.4
720 YD. DASH NELSON NE WBIT is:
We YD. DASH ROBERT BROOKS LG. /

0 YI). RUN SAM — ROBINSON )- 08.5
i RUN MIKI | AURY 6.01%
) YD. LOW HURDIES = KELTHT DAVID 14.8
Fava RELAY: TERRY MARTIN 4Q 8

ARTHUR LOLLIVER

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Keith David with his long stride broke the previous record of the low

The track team’s record was perfect. 8-0. Many people broke hurdles.

previous records.

Steve Wade hurls himself over the bar to keep up with the high
competition.

Having a winning season gave FCJHS a lot of
pride and prestige. The coaches and team put in a lot _ Re
of hard work to bring about the record, but it was well The “Black Magic” doing his thing, way ahead of his peeocen

worth it.

136

A lot of strain goes into Randy Rigney’s throw of the shotput. Ty Walker is up and away over the bar making a winning score.

Sam Robertson goes wild as he hurls
himself through the air gracefully to
break his previous record.

137

Celebrate a

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EDITOR & YEARBOOK PHOTOG- TORESSHOPSBANKSDRUGST

RAPHER—LEE FLORA

First
Federal
Savings and Loan
Association of Roanoke

Rocky Mount Branch
P.O. Box 128
Rocky Mount, Virginia
Tel. 483-9216

Little Music City
118 Main St.

P.O. Box 594
Rocky Mount, Virginia

Little But LOUD

ARRINGTON BUSSEY

ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA PHONE 483-5292

DAIRY PRODUCTS

RIVERSIDE DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

926 Pell Ave.
Rocky Mount, Virginia

Kaiely Lynch, Owner

Phone: 483-5252

ens BR SN Rc me z ote ies a pees

Seen se eh aut BES : * ‘
Saye eres satire ane, cme ee a a Oa
Sot ne ree PErhoneees

ety

eae PT EE, HON:

mpc hReONRH TANTS INARA IRISH

gape ineageteg
geese eames
Syetanegeteet

inpasstiowegettasony le

a coe Coe

ie
* dad He

esas Te ages

Farmers & Merchants Bank

BOONES MILL

Member Serving Insured
of Franklin Up to
FAD) |.C: County $40,000
Since 1912

“It Makes Cents to Bank Here”

141

Willard R. Finney

REDWOOD
STEAK
HOUSE

B. A. DAVIS, JR.
RUSSELL L. DAVIS
MICHAUX RAINE III
WILLIAM G. DAVIS

Compliments

RALPH B.
(DUSTY) RHODES

FRANKLIN MOTEL
with RESTAURANT

483-9962
or 483-5158

Franklin Welding
and

Equipment Co.

FRANKLIN
MEMORIAL
PARK

PAT & RAY’S
RESTAURANT
&
GAME ROOM

BENNETT'S TIRE
SERVICE

One Of The Largest Inventories Of Tires In Franklin County

A COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE DEALER
AUTO — TRAILER — TRACTORS & TRUCKS
RECAPS — BUDGET TERMS
ROAD & FLEET SERVICE
ON THE FARM TIRE SERVICE
WHEEL BALANCING

FRANKLIN
Grocery
And
Grain

Rocky Mount, Virginia 483-5352
483-9388

DEPT. STORE

“YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE”
OPEN DAILY
9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
FRIDAYS

9:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.

ee SUAMMUUAL ES URE) BELL LPH

AZ aarti
TEL Beeean

New Junior Shop

Everything for the Entire Family
SHOP THREE WAYS.
CASH - CHARGE - LAYAWAYS
483-5246 483-5639 483-5247
214 Franklin N.W. Rocky Mt., Va.

FRANK’S
FOOD
MARKET

Ferrum, Virginia

143

144

LYNCH HARDWARE CO.

HARDWARE ® FEEDS @® SEEDS
FERTILIZER AND FARM SUPPLIES

FRANKLIN ST.
ROCKY MOUNT, VA.
SILAS HOLLAND, Manager Phone: 483-5340

GLADE HILL
PHARMACY

Bernard W. Schutt
Pharmacist

AUCTIONEERS

L \
YY. LONKY rh ‘There Will Be Action At The Auction!” Ss

TILLIE ANDERSON
Rocky Mount, Virginia
Auction Service
Timber Appraisal

Lynch

FUNERAL HOME

wa
Nyt ran

MODERN
AIR-CONDITIONED CHAPEL

483-9939

“A Finer Service at No
Extra Cost’’

128 Floyd Ay. S.W., Rocky Mount, Va

JACK GARST

AGENCY
ONE-STOP

FARM SERVICE

Feeds - Seeds ( 5)
Fertilizer
Farm Supplies —

Household Appliances

Dial 334-5880

BOONES MILL, VA.

DAVIS HEATING

LENNOX ® And
AIR CONDITIONING

!
|
|

MARDEN DAVIS
BUILDING CONTRACTOR

Rocky Mount, Virginia
Route 1
Glade Hill, Virginia 24092
Phone 483-5060

ANGLE HARDWARE COMPANY
P. O. DRAWER 368
ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151

“If it's Hardware We Have It”

Compare with any other

PET
DAIRY
DIVISION

For your complete dairy needs

- ff
oe

Box 25

CONTINENTAL = “22tcs"

HOMES

Division of Weil-McLain Co.,Inc.

145

146

W. N. ANGLE
INSURANCE

COMPLETE INSURANCE
PROTECTION
Homeowners - Fire - Auto - Life
Liability - Hospitalization - Accident
Workmen Compensation - Group
Farmowners

236 Franklin 483-5121

FRANKLIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY, INC.

COMMERCI..L e RESIDENTIAL e INDUSTRIAL
ROUTE 40 WEST
ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151
PHONE: 433-5226

VIRGINIA
OFFICE
SUPPLY, INC.

Main and Court Streets
Rocky Mount, Virginia 24151
Area Code 703-HU3-7995

CALLAWAY
CASH STORE

General Merchandise

1, jlo

126 MAIN S.E.

FLOWERS
and GIFTS

A. Milton Arrington
ROCKY MOUNT, VA.

Texaco Products

Tel—483-4317

Cc. T. JAMISON'S PRECAST SEPTIC TANKS
DELIVERED AND INSTALLED
SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN FILL
DITCHING AND RESERVOIRS
800 - 1000 - 1500 - 2000 GAL. TANKS
CALLAWAY, VIRGINIA

PHONE 483-5944 FREE ESTIMATES

Cattle Guards

MORRIS
FURNITURE CO.

206 Franklin St.
Rocky Mount, Virginia
483-5144

THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK Mod-U-Kraf

HOMES
FERRUM Inc.

P.O. Box 573
Complete Rocky Mount, Virginia
Banking Service

(703) 483-0291

Engineering Excellence...

Member F.D.I-C. Through Innovation

Member Federal Reserve System

Ferrum, Virginia Phone 365-2161

oO
Goaplae
Wanhing

LONAL LOANS...

COMMERCIAL
MORTGAGE

PERSONAL

FARMS

LIVESTOCK
AUTOMOBILE

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

NIGHT DEPOSITORY
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

483-5284

“THE 34 MILLION DOLLAR BANK” — BANKING HOURS —

Mon. - Thur. - 9 AM Til 1 PM

pNSUIBSE SS Ashe sere patie Fri. 9 AM Til 1 PM & 3 PM Til 5 PM
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sat. 9 AM Til Noon

Branch On Tanyard Rd. 238 FRANKLIN N.W. ROCKY MT., VA.

33835: ttt
sSstessttessttssssesest

147

Central Oil Corporation
“Seruice J4 Our Motto”

PHONE 483-5342
ROCKY MOUNT, VIRGINIA 24151

AOUSE

Ferrum, Virginia 24088

: Have Food For Every Taste’
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROCKY MOUNT Yue £ y

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Mon-Sat

4-12 P.M.
Sun.
4-9 P.M.

Phone 365-2216

Carter’s Sheet

T. KEISTER Metal Works

Callaway, Virginia

Heating Air Conditioning Heat Pumps
Tel. 483-2656

A & A MARKET

Modern Conveniences
at Old Time Prices

Callaway, Virginia
483-0892

148

Compliments Of

MARTIN PROCESSING, INC.

Franklin County’s Largest Industry

Compliments of

CANNADAY’S
Sav-A-Bit WOOD’S PHARMACY

Boones Mill, Virginia

MARTIN JEWELRY | BOWLING’S PLACE

Route 1
Highway 40

Your Jeweler ‘Best Hot Dogs on the Ridge’

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154

Our new gym.

On to the buses we go.

FCHS in concert.

LLP

Ht ices amet yee

fo foo

~_ .

8th grade football team in a

SoS

ction

q
;
}

Tri-Hi-Y girls eat out

Girls participating in intramural sports

x
FING:

Www

tity

3:15 time to go home Gossiping at a sock hop

155

Che Cafeteria

Will

We finally made it up to the food.

Looking to see what we would have for lunch was part of
our daily routine.

Xe
It was pretty crowded in the cafeteria, but we managed to eat by having four separate lunch breaks.

156

The kitchen must have been a busy place getting so much food oh
ready. We did have to eat rather hurriedly, especially if we were the last in line.

‘i.

We liked being with friends; our dismissal often came too soon. An unasked for “shower” sometimes went with the emptying of trays.

157

Great fun.

A slow dance.

ing wi

Bn
Keep
Mack.

All our friends attended.
Decorations were exciting for this special event.

Attendance was superb

158

PERG

It was good to be with special friends.

Dance, dance, dance.

159

Everybody Enjoys Assemblies . . .

Mr. Bateman and his high school band give an outstanding performance during an assembly.

The members of the drama group were really outstanding performers. Tammi Anderson does one of her many

Yh aS ¢

cheers for the pep rally.

The eighth grade cheer squad show their enthusiasm and their school spirit during
pep rally.

The ballgame assembly.

160

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Graffiti |
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Spectal Events

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A Tri-Hi-Y bulletin board helps students become aware of the The students gave a generous amount to the United Fund.
United Fund.

ALE

Mr. Hodges is counting the votes on whether or not to organize the detention hall. Kenny Hall and Eddie Scott find a lucky scrap
of paper.

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